Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ne Daily Standard 7 BY JAMES P. COOli. OFFICE IN CASTOR BUILDING " - - . The Standard is published every day (Sunday excepted) and delivers ed by carriers- RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One year. . . , . . . .......... . .U 00 Six months.. . 200 Three months.. .. 100 One month . .. . 35 Single copy....;........... 05 ADVERTISING BATES. ; Ttrms for regular advertisements made known on application. Address all communications to THE STANDARD. Concord. N. O. CONCORD, AUGUST 31, 1895. SECRETARY COKE bEAD. Capt. Oct&vius Coke, secretary of State, died at Raleigh Friday even ing of typhoid fever. His death was not unexpected. In 1877 he was a member of the N. C. Senate; 1882 he was chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee; in 1384 he was a candi date for Goyernor when Gen, Scales was nominated. Upon the death of Col. ' William L Saunders, Gov. Fowle appointed him Secretary of State and in 1892 he was elected to that position, i Capt, Coke was a popular man and was a fine orator. During the Scales-Yorke campaign, this writer heard Capt. Co ke at Albemarle, io his meet with Dr. Yorke. When, he got through with his speech of a searching nature an I showing up the Doctor there was no enthusiasm left in Nthe statesman of Wilkes. Capt. Coke was twice married; he leaves a widow, three daughters and three eons. The State has lost a valuable officer and a splendid citizen in - the death of Capt. Coke. Goyernor Carr has the appoint ment of Capt. Coke's successor. .. i The biggest lie, not to be of poli tics, yet published is this: Geo. W McMillion, of St. Louis, can repeat the whole" of the Bible, word for word. , - ' your official household. I The; ;IkimontMorgan syndicate are great chums of Uncle Sam. They are watch dogs of the Reserye Fund. Jow isn't it a sad comment ary on the business capacity of this great country that h can't run it self, without the $id of a foreign syndicate, in times of peace? But it is the John Sherman system, we are told, and the Populists in this State have gone to bed with, just as corrupt parties. ; V f . To tne Citlmens or Concord. On and after the 20th day of this month ot - August, I will open out a first-class meat market and will be glad to serve the public with their needs in the fresh meat line. My place of business will be in the McNinch store room, first door above marble yard on West Depot street. Respectfully, alO lm. J. F.' Day vault. DASTARDLY CRIME IN CHAT' . HAM COUNTY. Here are some ''don'ts'? that you don't want to forget; If you don't like your boarding house food, don't eat it. If you don't like the hat you -wear, don't wear it. If you don't Mike your neighbor, let him alone ;lf you'don't like the town you live in, get out. If you don't like to subscribe for your home paper, don't borrow or steal your neighbor's. When pins were - first invented they were considered so great a lux uay as not to be fit for common use, -and the maker was not allowed to sell them in an open shop except on -two days of the year at the begin ning of January. In those days a 4aily inspection of the teacher's chair by the mistress or master was unnecessary. Bissel seems to have more sense; than Cleveland; he refuses the ap appointment to the Supreme Court vacancy. Since North Carolina has gotten no representation in the Senate of the U. S., the disease seems catching. . Good .Lord, Mr. President, don't put; . a cigarrette smoker oa the Supreme Court bench it was bad enough to have him in Tom Jones lAttt for Dead ills Perse cutors Poured Lye in His Houth. A dastardly crime is told by the j Durnam Sun, whicb has just come I i. , L . Tl A. 1 A. mt io ugnu it seems j. nomas Jones had been engaged in running a government 1 still in Chatham county, but finding the business un profitable, he sold the outfit to his brother-in-law, Bob Cheek, and a man by the name of Jonson en a credit. r .. There was some dispute abut set tling up and all these separated one night not in the best of spirits. As Jones was on his way home he was attacked by Cheek and Jonnson, who knocked him down and, after choking him into insensibility and thinking him dead, poured either carbolic acid or concentrated lye into his mouth and carried him to an old school house not far distant, tore up the floor and put him underneath and then nailed it down again. Jones not returning home Tuesday night bis family became alarmed and spread the news that lie was missing, Wednesday a small cro wd of sympathizing neighbors gathered and commenced a search for him, and even went so far as to drag a mill pond in the yicinity, thinking that probably he had been drowned. As time went on and the man was still missing the number of searchers gradually increased. Friday afternoon it was decided to call out every man in the neigh borhood and search eyery foot of ground in the township Saturday morning. This scared the murderers and Friday night they went to the school house to remove the body of the man they supposed they had murdered. Arriving there they found that, although the man had been there three days without food or nourishment of any kind, he was still aliye. On finding him aliye they carried him to his home and laid him on the front porch. The night was a stormy one and by the flashes of lightning (some one saw him lying on the front porch and thinking him a dog, went out to drive him away. On goin to the door his identity was discoyered and he was taken into the house and ;a physican summoned. When found he could not speak, J and it was a day or two before he could make his wants known. When he regained his speech he told the most of the above story and a warrent was at once sworn out for tne arrest -or uneeK ana Jonnson. They are now under heavy bond. It My Do as MucW forTou.? Mr. Fred I MMer - of irving,' 111. wxites that he had a feevere Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pain Jn his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cuies but without any good result. .About year ago he began use oV Electric Bitters" and found relief -at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapt, ed to cure of ail Kidneyand Liver troubles and often gives almost in stan t relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price 50o. for large bottle. At Fetzer's Drue Store. tnd Posted' Notice. - , 1 ; I hereby., forbid any - par ties from trespassing such as hunting, cut ting timber, walking or driving, removing fruit or -anything of any description on mv.: -t ,1 plantation, known as the Daniel Suther lands, .in No. : .4 township. Anyone violating, this notice will be prosecuted to, thefuneat extent of the law. )Jn6T A' Kimm6s ' hebool, Announcement. Miss Marshajij haying taught so successf ally for the .past; two years in Concord, . will t again open , her school, Monday Sep t, 2nd, . in the game building. She endeavors to meet the demands of a school com bining thorough'mentaVwdrk with the best Physical and Mora? develop ments. Terms' $1.50,1552 00 and $3.00 per month. a31. Bucklen's Arnica Knlve. . The Best Salve in tke world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd Chappe Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay requi-ed. It is guaranteed to give statief action or monev refunded. Price-25 cents per box. For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug Store. . LOSS OF VOICE After Acute' Bronchitis CUBED BY USING AYER'S Cherry Pectoral A PREACHER'S EXPERIENCE. 'Three months aco. I took a vio- Ient cold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. I put myself under medical treatment, and at the end of two months was no better. I found it very difficult to preach, and concluded to try Ayer's Cherry JVken Baby wu sick, re gave her Castorfo. Whea she was a Child, the cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Cvtorla. When she had Children, ih gare tbtsi Gwtorkw slk ? 'ill: mm mm-- wmm - mm-'. Pectoral The first bottle gave me great relief ; the second, "which I am now taking, has relieved me almost entirely of all unpleasant symptoms, and I feel sure that one or two bot tles more will , effect - a permanent cure. To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, Irecommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." E.M. Brawxey, D.D., Dist. Secretary, Am. B apt. Publication Society; Petersburg, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral GOLD MEDAL AT THE WOELD'S FAIB. AVER'S LEADS ALL OTHER SARSAPAR1LLAS. EXECUTRIX NOTIOB. Having been dulv 'annointed an qualihed executrix of , . the last will and testament of Jno. W FinV, deceased, all persona holding claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present them to the un dersigned duly authenticated on or before the 9th day of August 1896 or mis notice will be plead as a bar r i. mi r . i i w ineir reoorery. Also an persons owing deceased are notified that prompt payment is expectea. j tJOSIE Li. JbINK, Thii Aug. 9th '9$, Execatrix 7:: THE RACKET STORE - ' V t Just Think bf It--we Save on Nearly You Money Every Purchase You Make Barg .V.: We have just closed out an importers samples of lace'un tains. ' They I are ! oneshalf lengths. We have inade three prices, 20, 30; and 40 cents. The wholesale prices ranged from $6,00 per pair down. This is an excellent chance to supply your short, windows, sash, curtains, &c. . Two and one-half yard wide bleached sheeting only 20 cts per yard. v - - Good feather ticking 12icts. 57 inch bleached table linen at 40 cts. t '? i r) Glazed Holland window shades mounted on self-acting spring top rollers only 17 cts. Extra wide chenille por tiers, $3.25 per pair. Chenille table covers 68 and 98 cts. ' A-frr:')r :ri'': ' Bleached' ducking, 10 cts. Standard machine thread fully guaranteed b, k.y 3cts per spool. Side combs 5cls. Shoe blacking let. Needles'lc; pins lc. Genuine French blacks ing 4c. Twenty cent fast black seamless hose two thread body and three thread heel r and toe, only 10c. Sewing machine oil 5c. Self pronouncing family BiDle with King James and revised versions of Old and New Testaments arranged in parallel columns at $2.98. Ladies shirt waist sets, 20c. ' ' '" ' ' Mi 3 , ir wm v m u riv- mm u i i i LCome and See for Yourself THE RACKET D. J. BOSTIAN, PROP'R - ' '.'
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1895, edition 1
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